Category: Local

  • Concierge Management says Buildings 400 and 500 can’t be entered, for now

    Concierge Management says Buildings 400 and 500 can’t be entered, for now

    On February 9, Concierge Management informed residents that they cannot enter buildings 400 or 500. This screenshot was provided by a resident.

    Dear Residents,

    Please be advised that effective immediately, no residents are permitted to enter the 400 (D) or 500 (E) buildings for any reason until further notice.

    These buildings remain restricted due to ongoing safety concerns and required inspections. This measure is being taken out of an abundance of caution to ensure the safety and well-being of all residents and to remain in compliance with applicable directives.

    We understand how disruptive and frustrating this situation is, and we sincerely appreciate your patience and cooperation. Please know that our team is actively working with the appropriate professionals and authorities to complete inspections and address all requirements as quickly and safely as possible so residents may return once the buildings are deemed fully habitable.

    Updates will be shared as soon as new information becomes available. Thank you again for your understanding during this challenging time.

    Sincerely,

    Management Team

  • CT Senators Lead the way to protect CT Residents from Trump’s Tax Cuts

    CT Senators Lead the way to protect CT Residents from Trump’s Tax Cuts

    From the desk of CT Senator Matt Lesser:

    This week, with the start of the legislative session, Senate Democrats led an effort to establish a new Federal Cuts Response Fund, continuing efforts started last year to ensure the state is equipped to respond to rapid and unpredictable federal funding cuts coming from Donald Trump and the federal government. The fund utilizes approximately $313 million following a state investment of $500 million last year to allow the state to quickly respond.

    The federal government’s cutting and ending of programs ranging from health care subsidies to food assistance programs have caused serious issues for many state residents since Trump became president, and further changes and threats of lost funding continue to concern state leaders. Should serious problems arise, Connecticut is ready to meet the moment.

    Key supporters in the CT Senate include:

    • Republicans: Tony Hwang, Heather Somers, and Jason Perillo.
    • Democrats: Norm Needleman, Paul Honig, Jan Hochadel, Saud Anwar, Derek Slap, Christine Cohen, and Patricia Billie Miller. 

    Read more about what CT Senator Lesser is doing here